The Continuation of Mr. Rapin's History of England: From the Revolution to the Present Times, Volumen5T. Osborne, 1763 |
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Página 9
... means to practife upon the levity and reftlefs fpirits of the chief inhabitants of the cities of Ghent ( b ) , Bru- ( b ) Ghent is a very large city and castle , one of the principal of the Low - countries , the mar quifare of the ...
... means to practife upon the levity and reftlefs fpirits of the chief inhabitants of the cities of Ghent ( b ) , Bru- ( b ) Ghent is a very large city and castle , one of the principal of the Low - countries , the mar quifare of the ...
Página 15
... means how to keep them within the limits of their duty , if they fhould be otherwife inclined . It was refolved to defend the place to the laft extremity , and to declare to the townfinen , that it was hoped they would contribute all ...
... means how to keep them within the limits of their duty , if they fhould be otherwife inclined . It was refolved to defend the place to the laft extremity , and to declare to the townfinen , that it was hoped they would contribute all ...
Página 24
... mean time , continued under arms , hoping to renew the engagement again the next morning , and impatient , in the mean time , for day , that they might have a true information how far this victory had extended , of which the darkness of ...
... mean time , continued under arms , hoping to renew the engagement again the next morning , and impatient , in the mean time , for day , that they might have a true information how far this victory had extended , of which the darkness of ...
Página 26
... mean time , continued under arms , hoping to renew the engagement again the next morning , and impatient , in the mean time , for day , that they might have a true information how far this victory had extended , of which the darkness of ...
... mean time , continued under arms , hoping to renew the engagement again the next morning , and impatient , in the mean time , for day , that they might have a true information how far this victory had extended , of which the darkness of ...
Página 35
... means the enemy were fhut up , and could put no further reinforcements into the place . The duke of Marl- borough took upon him to cover the fiege ; and to that end incamped at Helchin , where he had a conveniency from time to time to ...
... means the enemy were fhut up , and could put no further reinforcements into the place . The duke of Marl- borough took upon him to cover the fiege ; and to that end incamped at Helchin , where he had a conveniency from time to time to ...
Términos y frases comunes
addrefs affiftance affured againſt alfo allies anfwer army attack battalions becauſe befides befiegers Burnet cafe caufe command confederate confent court declared defign defired duke of Anjou duke of Burgundy duke of Marlborough duke of Savoy Dunkirk earl earl of Strafford enemy England exprefs fafe faid fame fecurity feemed feffion fend fent fervice fettled feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fide fiege figned fince firft fome foon fpeech fquadrons France French ftates ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fupport fure garrifon Ghent Great-Britain Hague himſelf honour horfe houfe houſe hundred infifted inftructions intereft king laft letter likewife lord majefty majefty's meaſures minifters miniftry moft monfieur moſt neceffary neral obferved occafion Oudenard paffed parliament peace peers perfons poffible poft prefent prifoners prince Eugene propofed proteftant queen reafon refolution refolved reft Scheld Spain ſtates thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion Torcy town treaty troops uſed
Pasajes populares
Página 534 - ... the payments of a willing and obedient people, as well as all the glorious toils and hazards of the soldiery; when God, for our sins, permitted the Spirit of...
Página 533 - I own it, an ambition of exempting myself from the number of unthankful people : and as I loved and honoured those great princes living, and lamented over them when dead...
Página 523 - The assuring of the Protestant succession, as by law established in the House of Hanover, to these kingdoms; being what I have nearest at heart, particular care is taken not only to have that acknowledged in the strongest terms, but to have an additional security, by the removal of that person out of the dominions of France, who has pretended to disturb this settlement.
Página 393 - Dean of Faculty, whatever these gentlemen may say of their loyalty, I think they affront the Queen whom they pretend to honour, in disgracing her brother, who is not only a prince of the blood, but the first thereof; and if blood can give any right, he is our undoubted sovereign. I think, too, they call her Majesty's title in question, which is not our business to determine.
Página 523 - The apprehension that Spain and the West Indies might be united to France, was the chief inducement to begin this war...
Página 534 - ... when God, for our sins, permitted the spirit of discord to go forth, and by troubling sore the camp, the city, and the country, (and oh that it had altogether spared the...
Página 94 - Germany, and knew much more than he could well express ; for he spoke acquired languages ill and ungracefully. He was free from all vice : he meddled little in business, even after the queen's accession to the crown : he was so gained...
Página 318 - I will never give the least obstruction to your measures, or to any ministers you shall please to employ. And I must beg further to make two humble requests to your majesty ; the one, that you will allow me to pass the remainder of my life always out of London, where I may find most ease and quiet: the other, that you would keep this letter, and read it again about next Christmas, and then be pleased to make your own judgment, who hath given you the best and most faithful advice.
Página 235 - Revolution too nicely [ie, closely] were no friends to it, for at that rate the crown would roll like a ball, and never be fixed.
Página 320 - And we must therefore conjure you by the glory you have already obtained, by the many services you have done your Queen and country, by the expectation you have justly raised in all Europe, and by all that is dear and tender to you at home, whose chief...